Page 4 Advertisements Column 7

Thames Star, Volume XLV, Issue 10420, 13 May 1909, Page 4

Hopes Revived. ■ * — ... .. A FRIEND IN TIMB OF NEED, ThDOaa*)** «* ■fa, W. HAUDA^ ' fnr as tmun aavosnM

T.U story of Mrs. Margaret Hallday.«■ Oraeroft-atns*. PaimelU Au«U««d, *bS£m a remarkable liak wltHh* put, and bo oaf whoptrtiMU ni withhold a mmn of admS»tio« Jito>Hfc« Udy Who, thrt^h •« service which to apokoa of la m«h with* tiastio terms. JBhtjwni.. * "ItbagMtleagtaoittme nowslneot ni released, from ft eompblas that had art thoroughly a» 1U mercy for fallyt alnotoM r—n; bat atill I h»r« not forgotten ho« mjF rMon* wuoffMtad, andaokof m I aA able to speak X •hall always do so in tht highest praiaa t of Obaiaito Tonio, aa thai medioino aattwUy aawd mj life and Bade II the Messing that ilia." . .■ . '•What did yoa snffse witk to loagt* latarrogated^beprewman. . - ' "If you Mkcd what I did not timer from It would be easier to answer yon, as mine was quite a complication of ailmoata, and I ■oarocly knew what I didn't ha»e, for 1 had, •tie sickness after another, and at last my systemc wm.«JiatUr«l^to.fiL«ce^ Threo years after I was married the trouble began, and it was not until Clements Tonic: was brongh^4o E p|#fl»sU^o« Sttiaf^lyiiw what it wat'Ma^^litdel^ttefMllirth, v, before that, I could not take ever so little food unless I was almost dri»en frantic with pains in the stomach afterwards—so violent that often, I thought X ,had inllammation, and would apply hot cloths to relieve me, but the pain would not go away. And my head—oh 1 *»>• »cliet in it wore maddening ; »nd then so giddy I u«od to get that I could hardly «»v« myself from Wling on t« my face, »nd my ner«es:!Bo slack and shaky that I could not get them to stop trembling. But ' nervousness affected me in worse, ways than ' thut, aa I was »fraidev«n to walk into my own yard, and at night I was always terrifio.l that something uncanny wa«'going to take place, and would not;stir out of my room for the life of me." , "How did you manage to do your work T "Somebody else had to do it for me, as ill"Fwaa-coulStf tilleep 1 niiPaiittliHiW and had such nasty pains in my chest and between the shoulders that 1 was always in mi ■cry. I got horribly deathly in appearance iiiid so excessively; weak that L really thonglit I was going to'die; for I te»k faulting fits quite frequently, and ono day I fell oii the Verandah and actiially foaniid at the mouih they told me afterwards." • •'My word!.you jnust have been til. , "Ah! jf» ; ,they all thought Iwas^done for. especially when I got to- helptesa that I appeared to be paraiysodon one M*, tot I could move neither hand nor, foot^and when my husband dxova pa to the docfor— it was on a Chrjistmas day-I felt sure" that I would liot return alive."- •;'

" And yet leee yo« :ak» doing your^own " Yes, the Almighty be prataed! I Bave Iceu able to do that these few year* past? but if youhajdMMtffe Vf feff J^iPlSlem?n.j Tonic I-wyul!l never be able to work again, for, beyond all doubt, I waa at near to my grave as it iiraa possible to be.~ All the medicine 1 Jia«i stokendurtogmyuiufteen ye.ra 1 ac«te;suftflefliig' Wai worthlea. *»' th*« ,wKe« WgAj Clementt Tonic wed my life I am epeaking 1 the eatpel WutHj and J. hop* my story j^ill bo heard in every^part of th« world wNre there U •icknew. Aiew bottl« of that remedyiufficedtdgiTe me mi appetite and •o much eaae from pain that I began to STsartsra'S'iSaß'S never returned, while jny nyrrea were one* more quite steady. Yo« aaottld have Men the look of wirpriße on th» faces of everybody when they aaw how well I wa» jetting, and when at lengtk I t 1 il"«J»^ m* bead pains were cured and tliat I coittd eat anything without the tout «ign of indig««tiou occurring, they could •carcely beueve it. ' " Well, moafc people would kuMtootoned." "Of ooune, because my recovery wm ofi and, MI a»y. fc» the Mnngth and perfect health I rajoy, I am Indebted to nothing, bftt Clementar.Tfnif,- •»» ?oa BTATOTOBY DWJtaRATKW. 1, HiMAtet r H*h»*t, c* Ci»u*f» eVMt, M**^; wltmnly >ndrineerely d«olM» "■«**»"»»**; UH>o*,mni oonwßuttTdT nmnbtwd liolMw ♦»»*•. wicUh«tltconUliw«iHlh«*in and W»i-I •oeoonl «finT Mn«M sad eon brOlinMMTanW. and alio •Utcmcnto-whhft I fir* TOlunttrilr. wtowtHJM»and b» iMm ef Ihe nradaoojijef aa Act ef tt« SineS ASSiblj * «»««>** "»■ Jatllcci el Feue AH, UM." DtdaitdatftfJKttlittHatr-tMnl d*7 •« *«• aJ^uJouMUid nine bantfradand lan% bafon bm, . JOHyMoCAPK.J.f.

Important to Mine Managers. Fules for the Working * of Mines. TB* S^TTOUL JU7LIB For the working of Mine* under > Miring Act of froST?** V. Bm4m M 5 and follow**, wi* *c ■ ADDITIONAL PBOVISIOKB i for tiu, safety of life ud propwij connection with KLioing Uporatoa «v twobUimi. PRINTED ON GALIOO PJUCB: la B^.* THE THAWKS^TAit. Mine Managen arc reminded tha tfa» Mi'oing A«*>r«q«ir6» thai eopj of tbe Reguiatioua ihall be ported iv a oon«pic«KWM plaoe in caeh mine,- aa4 without an opportuoitj being-ae^orc ed Min«ii of having the pToviiiout the Act ,«ithin their reauh,-, Mir Managers and Mine Owner* are; liahi in ease «f aooidmk.

It's a bad business that won't n> -nd tn advertising . <■ The only sure way to keep "your sale* up, is to kc«p ytuir goods ujX-o-date—and Adv-('s=p. An ounce of advertising is th » pound of talk.